Potentially suitable
An insurer has provided a specific report request or questionnaire, a clear purpose and your signed authority.
Confidential clinician reports prepared in response to a clear insurer request, your written authority and sufficient relevant information.
Send only the report type and your contact details by ordinary email. We will explain the secure route for forms and medical information.

A quick check before booking avoids the most common delays: the wrong form, missing records or a request that needs another clinician or organisation.
An insurer has provided a specific report request or questionnaire, a clear purpose and your signed authority.
The request depends on a long-term record that Allhours GP does not hold or asks for an opinion from the doctor responsible for your care.
You want a copy of your records rather than a new medical report, or you need a specialist/expert opinion outside general practice.
An insurance report should be accurate, relevant and limited to the questions authorised. We first establish whether the clinician has the records, relationship and expertise needed to answer responsibly.
A report, certificate or referral is not guaranteed. The clinician must be able to support every statement from the information and examination available.
We check the purpose, questions, deadline, recipient and the scope of your consent.
Relevant consultation records, diagnoses, treatment, investigations and specialist correspondence are reviewed.
The doctor distinguishes recorded facts, current findings and any professional opinion requested.
Where the Access to Medical Reports Act applies, the report process includes your statutory access choices.
The right documents help the doctor answer accurately and reduce the chance of a second appointment.
We check the request before confirming an appointment, so you know the format, evidence and cost in advance.
The insurer provides focused questions, purpose, consent and recipient details.
We confirm scope, records, clinician suitability, fee and expected timeframe.
The doctor reviews the evidence and arranges an appointment only if needed.
Access rights are followed where applicable, then the report is sent securely as authorised.
Requirements vary, but these principles help you prepare for the right appointment.
We usually need the organisation’s exact questions, purpose and delivery instructions. A general letter may not meet the insurer’s requirements and can create unnecessary cost or delay.
No. Some requests depend on a long-term clinical record or the views of the doctor responsible for your continuing care. We review the request before confirming that we can accept it.
Where the Access to Medical Reports Act 1988 applies, you may ask to see the report before it is supplied. The request and consent process should explain your options and timescales.
You can ask for inaccurate or misleading factual information to be corrected. A doctor is not required to change an independent professional opinion, but the applicable process may allow you to add a statement or withhold consent.
No. The report supplies medical information or opinion within its scope. The insurer applies its own policy terms and makes the final decision.
Email the report type, the organisation requesting it and your contact details. Please do not include medical information in ordinary email. We will reply with the secure next step and confirm suitability, what to bring, the fee and appointment length before booking.
A working contact route for medical reports and private referrals.